on microfilm, with the master negative held by the Library of Congress. Ny Tid (New Times) (March 1922-July 1936) — Created through the merger of the Chicago-based Facklan and the Rockford, IL-based Folket, Ny Tid remained in print for 14 years as the official organ of the Swedish Socialist Federation. In addition to Swedish, Ny Tid also published occasional articles in Norwegian and English. In November 1931 the publication restructured and rolled back its numbering to volume 1, number 1 to start anew, continuing with the new series until its termination in July 1936. The publication is available on microfilm from the Illinois State Historical Library. Frihets-Facklan (The Torch of Freedom) (1907–1910+) — Publication published in Rockford, Illinois, by the former editor of the Svenska Socialisten after sale of that publication to members of the Scandinavian Socialist Federation. Only a specimen of the first issue of the publication survives, located at the Minnesota Historical Society, although the publication was reported as having been produced at least through 1910. Ny Tid (New Times) (September 1910 – December 1915) — Swedish-language monthly published in Chicago which described itself as a "Periodical for the Promotion of Enlightenment and Progress." Some evidence exists that this very small circulation paper (about 600 copies of each issue produced) was targeted to ethnic Finns of Swedish national origin in America. Gnistan (The Spark) (November 1917) — Publication of the Cleveland "Comrade Socialist Club." No copies are known to have survived and it is unclear whether more than one issue of this short-lived local publication was produced. Frihet (Freedom) (April–December 1919) — Originally launched as a special May Day publication, three issues of Frihet were produced in Chicago at irregular intervals in 1919. The paper was edited by Nils R. Swenson of Svenska Socialisten (The Swedish Socialist) but the contents included material in Norwegian and Danish, as well as Swedish. Till Kamp (To Battle) (1919) — Mimeographed local bulletin produced by the Portland, Oregon branch of the Scandinavian Socialist Federation. No specimens of the publication are known to have survived. Slovak Rovnosť Ľudu (Equality of the People) (October 1906 – May 1935) — The oldest Slovak-language labor union periodical in America, Rovnosť Ľudu was founded in 1906 by Chicago area Slovak émigrés who had banded together four years previously as the Section of Slovak Socialists in Chicago. Initially a monthly, the publication went to a weekly schedule in